davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
THEIR FIRST VOTE.

The Des Moines Register. In an able ap-
peal to the young men Of that state, who
will this fall cast their maiden vote, makes
the following comments, which are equally
as applicable here IN Kansas, as in Iowa:
The young man on his way TO cast his
first vote should look upon tie lights and
shades still lying between him and the bal
lot box. II he be young man raised In q
home Of intelligence, refinement and
PRAYER, he must feel thst In deciding be-
tween political parties in Iowa just now he
will have to decide for or against the home.
Il has always been one Of the peculiarides
OF the Democratic party that some Of is
principle have been 50 cruel and inhumsn
that the church aud the school house have
invariably been opposed to 1t. Il has
always been a peculiarly or the Repub
licau psrty that the church and the school
house, In following their own paths OF du-
". have been IL more or less degrees its 81
les. As long as the Democratic party sup
ported slayery, the cruelest of inhumanities,
neither church nor home could pray 70, IT,
AS long SIS the Republican party was using
all It's powers TO destroy slavery, neither
church nor home could hep praying for i.
As long as the Democratic party Is stsnd-
ing by the saloon, and not only siaaGtng
BIZ 1t Ia 81 affirmative enornIi.y, bat also
its rlsht 70 violate lsS, and s. long as Y Is
using It's whole power in politics 70 Min
tain the right Of The rum seller TO roo tie
home sad mske drunkarCis OF It's children.
It Is impossible for the home or church 10
prSy for 1t. AS long as the Republican
party is making Itself The imp.scaoie
foe Ct the ssloon and the de-
fender of home. aud OF al
that the church Is teaching IS to The saloon,
It Is impossible FOX the home and he
church not 70 prsy for II. Ine young
man with generous heart, renned and
symps;hIziag nature, who comes In AL M
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
COMBINATIONS AND POOLS.


The people OF this country have learned
that prices on all products are governed BY
supply aud demand, Whenever the market
is overstocked with any product the price
will invariably be lower. This feature If
left to the natural laws Of trade will .regu-
late Itself; because the reduction IN price
OF any given product viii csuse an increased
consumption. This increased consumption
vii reduce the stock on hand snd stimulate
In turn production. Il Is disincllnsion
In this country 10 recognize this law Of
trade that Is causing trouble In many quar-
tiers.
Now TO Illustrate let Us suppose that
the hatters csn make By hand S
good hist and sell Il Tor three
dollsrs. This price VIII pay the workman
good wages and leave the retailers profit.
But now suppose again at this stage John
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

The report Of the Bureau Of Statistics
for September shows that the balance Of
trade against the United States was $727,-
OCT, the imports of merchandise being
valued at 5000, 735 and the exports at
$50 281,7 During the quarter which
ended September 80, the excess of exports
over imports were 100000 larger than
In 1886. In specie the imports during
September exceeded the exports by S12,
596, 439. This Is due to the fact that money
finds better investment In the United
States than elsewhere In the world. Add
to the immense volume of money given
circulation indicated by the foregoing state
ments the sixteen million expended by the
government the past month In the pur-
chase of bonds and 1t would seem there Is
an abundance Of money In circulation and
readily comeatable. enough to preclude the
possibility Of stringent money market for
some time. It's efforts are felt In all de-
partments Of business and we may reason
ably expect an increasing trade Throughout
the season.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
MULVANE.

"Jap" Tricky, of Mulvane, was In the
city yesterday. He says that Mulvane
with her five railroads Is getting to be quite
city. A whole block Of brick business
houses arc now In course Of construction
on Main street. All parts of the city show
improvement. Mr.. Tricky gives 1t as bis
opinion that Wichita viii have one hundred
thousand PEOPLE inside Of three years and
Mulyare ten thousand. Mr. Tricky Is a
shrewd business man and is able to see that
the prosperity of Wichita means the pres
perity Of this entire valley.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

Jumpup. invents machine that will dc
the work of q thousand men and one man
can operate the machine and produce his!
identicallY the same as the three dollar hal
for thirty-fve cents Now. to continue, 1
John Jumpup were to put the price of his
hat at two dollars and fifty cents instead OF
thirty-fve cents as he could well afford to
do, his machine would not to any grest
extent benefit the consumer of hats, while
he would do an immense injury to men all
over the country who are making hats.
On the other hand suppose
Mr.. Jumpup should employ a large
number of matters to run hts machines and
sell his hats for thirty-fv cents each; then
everybody would wear good hats and men
would throw away hat slightly soiled as
readily as stump of cigar. II John
Jumpup would do this he would be ben
efactor of humanity and make money for
himself. ,-....
If after John Jumpup should supply the
world with hats he should conclude to
regulate the production Of hats, only make
onefourth as many hats and sell them for
two dollars and fifty Gently, he would then
be fool monopolist like the sugar refners,
like the owners of coal mines and Ike the
owners Of oil wells in Pennsylvania.
There are In this county great many of
these combinations attempting to regulate
both production and prices instead of allow
Ing production to regulate prices. These
men are today nuisance to our civilization
that should not be tolerated. They are
clogs On the wheels Of progress. They are
tie creatures Of other mems brains and en-
terprise. They are the secondary planets
,clipsing the sun Of genius and mind of the
lines. They are deprlvlDg humanity of
he blessings, Of the inventive genius of the
nineteenth century. For these and other
reasons, We are opposed to these combina-
ions
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

simultaneously with the inception of an
American party In this country, an English
party has been projected IN England.
Queen Victoria Is allowed $4,000, 900 for
the privy purse, 100000 for household
salaries, $s28, coo for household expenses,
$4,000 to give away In charities, and a
further contingent fund of $4,000. In ed
dition, the rest of the royal family have a
yearly donation from the country of $780,
600. This Is bad enough; but the queen,
who is the richest woman In the world In
her own right. Is trying to compel the
British taxpayers to pay for the junketing
of all her foreign visitors, who this year
have overrun England Ike so many jack
ais. 1t Is bad enough to have Hanoverian
queen who married a Dutch prince her
self, and married most Of her sons and
daughters to petty German princes, but
Englishmen draw the line here and pro-
test. England for Englishmen" Is very
captivating war cry In Albion just now.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

The Wichita EAGLE does not always
scream from its aerie IN the mountain
heights but at times sits upon quite low
perch down under the hill, and, instead Of
the eagles scream, there is a screech as
from "the bird of Ill omen" In q recent
issue the EAGLE said: Kansas will see
that the sorghum sugar industry, which
promises to develop into huge proportions,
will remain where 1t bclongs-in Kansas,
and not be suffered to build up city In a
rival state" The EAGLES sentiment Is
natural enough in provincial sense, but 1t
is narroW.-H. c. Star.
OF course, after building up your town
and making it what 1t Is, to attempt to
divert the same endeavOr to the develop
ment or our own towns and cities and state
is narrow. Be itso, If 1t pleases you, kind
Twirkler, but we shall continue In that
line as long as 1t may be necessary or the
best interests of our own people can be
conserved thereby. Our screech In this
re gard Is, indeed, of Ill omen, to you.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

The plucky American sympathizers with
plucky Ireland seem never to tire In their
efforts In behalf of the Emerald Isle The
imprisonment OF Editor O'Brien has given
fresh impetus to the Irish cause in the
United States and liberal contributions are
pouring In for that benefit Meantime the
English government appears just as deter
mined as ever to enforce its coerclve policy
and to uphold the landlords In their evic-
ton crdsades. Our notion Is that both
sides ere laboring under mistaken con-
cepiion, not only Of what is right In the
premises, but also as to what is the best
interests of both, and this serves to aug
ment the unhappy condition Of the Irish
people.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
. SEVERE ON HUTCHINSON.

Certain towns In Kansas are not gaining
anything by sending out gross misrepre-
sensations over the state as to their adj
vancement and prospects. Nor does q
newspaper aid O town by bolstering up
such Misrepresentation. One Kansas
town. in particular, has sent out no less
than six associated press dispatches during
the past six days relating to the location Of
large companies IN that city, and as to min
eral discoveries that have been made, not
one Of which have been true. Humbug
answers only for enterprises purely ephe,
neral. -COmmonwealth
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

Somebody told Marsh Murdoch that he
intended to put up packing house in
Wichita, and this Is the way the EAGLE
screams Now for boom; now for
''three hundred thousand people; now for
''the greatest city of all the great cities of
''the west" If one packing house brings
three hundred thousand people, what
would little sewer dol It would seem to
us that Wichita needs more sewage and
less sausage-Kansas City Times.
Wichita's sausage Is what sticks In the
Times gizzard. AS to the sewage ques
ton In Wichita 1t Is not an unimportant
one, nor is it being neglected, but will be
kept up with the requirements of the rapid
increase Of population. The boom Is on;
the people are coming, and In point of
greatness Wichita is getting there, and
make no common error.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

Four territories, Montana, Utah, Wash
ington and Dakota, will ask congress to
admit them &c STAGES this winter. The
congressional delegates from each of these
territories will go to Washington city with
an overwhelming mass of facts and figures
to substantiate the claim for statehood
Washington and Dakota have already
opened headquarters there and are going to
make things lively with good prospect Of
winning.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

The chief Of tie bureau Of statistics
pits The wool clip this year in tbe United
S.ates at SIC. 0C9, 600, and says the number
of sheep is Increasing about Que million
per year, the aggregate number now being
upwards Of &C, OOo, 000 1t viii be seen
that this industry Is becoming immense,
and those engaged It cannot be too vigorous
ar va,chful of their interests.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

None but the names of good men are on
the Republican ticket, and they merit the
hearty support Of every voter. Vote The
ticket Sud vote Il straight.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

Missouri river midland the residuum
of fltraions from the kaw-,n the oraW
of Kansas City 'uus makes EN- bilious:
they We 10 spneti,e for Wichita sausage.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

We VIII pit sunny southern Kansas with
The present spell on her against any lana O.
cline for gorgeous, glorious weather.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desiring houses ana lne
that list CT s1cn
In ccaton
would eau special ata ention 70 tno Ie
prices these are s1n ia. S n
cautfCua your Datfciaoo ~
DoncsnGs We remain ePIKR FIELDER 2a5 Main St.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03

Vote the ticket straight and we viii win
In IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

EASTERN papers of mugwump preclivities,
as well as some nearer home, have discoursed
sagely upon the signs of the times, as indi-
Gated by the colored convention that was to
be held in indianapolis, and have seen in it,
among other things, indications of breaking
away Of the negroes from the Republican
party. Now that the convention has been
held, some further remarks are in order. The
breaking away" of the two delegates who
composed the attendance from abroad was
not very tumultuous. it is true; but their dis
agreement with the ten local delegates may be
followed by tremendous results, and the dis
corning mugwump press should warn the
public in time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

THE managers of the National Opera Com
pany announce that it is about to abandon all
grand ballots. except in where the opera
calls for ballet. In behalf of the Indianapolis
public the Journal must protest against this de-
cision. Indianapolis is a musical city. and large
numbers of its citizens go into ecstatic frenzies
over grand opera who are never moved out of
the even tenor or bass, of their various ways by
any other vocal demonstrations. Even these
the Journal believes, would miss the poetry of
motion which has heretofore formed feature of
the National company's exhibitions, and would
prefer that the sirens in short skirts should be
retained. It is. however, for the sake of the
considerable element of society whose eye is cul-
tivated more than its that this protest is
made. Many worthy citizens who cannot dis
tinguish the tune of the ''Star-spangled Ban
ner" from "Old Hundred" have purchased high
priced tickets for the coming entertainments
and are preparing to sit through long and arid
deserts of opera proper for chance to rest their
eyes upon the GASES of ballet To deprive them
of this hoped-for enjoyment will be little short
of an outrage, and if the National Opera Com
pany wishes to fulfill expectations it will bring
its ballet along in full force, and with all its
.-lirnhs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
LOVE AND INSANITY.
George Girs Mad Inflammation for Kate Cas-
tleton-His Reason Completely Gone.

George Gilrs Mad Inflammation for Kate Cas-
tleton-His Reason Completely Gone.
Minneapolis Special.
There is a romantic sequel to the strange con-
duct of George w. Gill, of this CITY, who is said
to have become insane in London, England, and
that he is infatuated over Kate Castleton, the
actress. and has lost his reason because of unre-
Quilted love. ellis father emigrated to England
many years ago. when George was a mere boy.
The senior Mr.. Gill knew Miss Castleton in her
youth, and encouraged her to adopt actresses
life The son. he grew into manhood, be-
came a great friend of Miss Cas.lecon. and after
he had attained his majority did not hide the
love he had for hsr. Several years ago George
was very attentive to the actress. He travelled
from city to city in ENGLAND that he might have
frequent chance to look upon the object OF his
affections. HiE father was not pleased with
these attentions. and, to avoid the crisis he sold
his valuable property IN England and came back
to the United States.
The facinating actress supposed to have
passed entirely out of George ellis mind. How
ever the love he bore in England was quickly
kindled into more resstless fame when Miss
Castleton came to this country. The young
man was not demonstrative at all, but always
seered TO regard the lady as an ideal one. Her
Marriage did not to disturb him very
much. He was still. her devoted friend.
Gill became connected with the Now York
Underwriters' Association, and was sent into tho
Northwest as an insurance surveyor. He was in
Minneapolis when Miss Castieton went there last
ing that be and party of friends would occupy
certain seats il the front of the parquet. Dur
ing the performance Miss Castleton saw Gill and
his friends and favored the party with many 3
smile Gill made no effort to see Miss Castleton
after the entertainment. but the lady was the
only subject he talked about
A few days later this consuming but ne-sded
love got the best of him, and he went to Still
water to see Miss Castleton. She received her
old friend in a very cordial manner, introducing
him to her husband. and remarked that she
noticed him and his group of friends at the Min
neapois performance.
Later, Gill went TO Lacrosse and Indianapolis,
and to a Minnesota gentleman to whom he wrote
from these places be again told of his uncon-
trollable love for Miss Castleton. Where he
went after that his friends did not know until
they heard of him at London hotel several days
ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

LOWELL Citizen: A burglar generally makes
his home run after he reaches the plate.
THE Empress of Japan proposes to follow an
illustrious example and ''come to America"
Puck Self possession in a young woman is
well enough for awhile, but she shouldn't keep
it mp too long.
WASHINGTON Critic: The parents of pair
of Boston twins named one Stimuli and the other
TAneous, because they were born at the same
time. -
EDWARD COOPER and Mrs Hewitt, Peter
Coopers children, have contributed $3.50, 900
more to the endowment of Cooper Union. at New
York.
PHILADELPHIA North American: According
tn an eminent English authority goose lives
fifty years. It then becomes boarding house
delcacy.
IT is said that John Greenleaf Whittier ard
Robert Purvis, of Philadelphia, the only
original members now living of the American
Anti-savery society.
A WINNIPEG photographer recently exhibited
a case full of photographs of his debtors, eacn
being labeled with the name, address and in
debtedness of the person represented.
PRINCE BISMARCK recently drank at one gu!p
a quart of champagne, which had been poured
out for him into a drinking cup of a former Ger
man Emperor, and then called for another.
MORTON, the SON of the late newspaper CORE
spondent. 81. j. Ramsdell named for Oliver p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
HE DIFFERS WITH LAMAR.

The Man Who First Unfurled the Confeder-
ate Flag Talks the Industrial South.
New York Mail and Express.
Col. C. L. Sayre, of Montgomery. Ala, was at
the Hoffman House to-day. About this name is
woven the history of the confederate flag. Un-
der his direction the first confederate flag was
made, and while Jefferson Davis was making his
inaugural speech on the steps of the State house
at Montgomery Colonel Sayre unfurled the flag.
Speaking of Secretary Lamars recent interview
about the South, in which he said prosperity
existed only in localities, and was not general.
Colonel Sayre had this TO say to reporter:
in my State prosperity is general and not
confined to certain districts. The people
devoting their whole energies to the develop
ment Of the country. Mr.. Lamar has taken a
gloomy view of things. The negroes generally
around Montgomery are we'll TODD. and some ar o
growing rich They have bank accounts. and a
majority of them get credit for any sum
from $3.50 to 50, 600. That does not look like de-
preston. We deeply interested in the
mineral resources Of our State, and, of course,
believe in protection. But protection does
not mean that we are becoming Republicans, not
a bit of it. On the contrary, strong
Democrats. only desire a protection candi-
date. tell you orr people will support heartily
some strong man like Randall for the presidency.
His views the tariff question are sound and
the South knows that protection is the thing
to foster and build up our manufacturing in
dustries %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

If the treatment accorded to Senator Sher-
man by the Chicago Tribune is to be accepted
as the measure of the Repubicanism of the
Blaine cohorts, the distinguished Maine states
man may we'll pray to be delivered from his
friends. The Tribune assumes to be the per-
sonal and political organ of Mr. Blaine, but it
could have done him no worse injury than it
has by its cavalier reception of Mr.. Sherman.
If it comes to be understood that fealty to
Mr.. Blaine requires discourtesy to elder if not
better soldiers in the Republican ranks, then
we shall see what we shall see. 1t is cer-
tain that Mr.. Blaine himself would never
have advised the short-sighted course of the
TrihunA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
The Indiana Medical Law.

Boston Advertiser
The Supreme Court does we'll to construe rig
idly the law. Citizens and legislators now see
that the business overdone whom the law
makers restricted medical practice. 1t is simply
absurd, when once the proper authorities have
decided that man is qualified to prescribe for
the sick, to require a repeated certifying 20 this
effect. If he is competent to prac-
tice in one county he is prop
erly prepared to do professional work
in every county. His certificate shows that In
diana has nlnety-two counties. and ninety-two
licenses must be in the possession Of doctor
with a large practice In order to give him entire
peace of mind If he, unlicensed. step three
feet over q county line to save a man from bleed
ing to DEATH the law is ready to take hold of
him, and no purse-strings will be Embossed when
fee time comes around
Unquestionably the opponents Of bill. whose
success they see is certain. sometime contrive to
add q vague and apparently innocent amend
ment which raises mischief when the law is to
be carried out. This Indiana law. which in this
particular feature might well be called IAN Act
to Annoy Competent Medical Men," bears evil
dence that some enemy tempered with it when
it was in bill form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

THE great organ question having been de-
cided in favor of the instrument by the United
Presbyterian Assembly, it is to be hoped that
the church will now be united in fact as well
as in name. Considering the strong feeling
on the subject however, and the manner in
which such controversies usually result, even
after formal settlement, there is reason to fear
that harmony of every description will not
come in with the organs, and that faction
will still hold out against heir--infuence. A
man, for instance, holding the opinion enter
tanned by the Rev. George Vincent, that the
use of an organ ga step backward toward
the mother of harlots," could hardly be in a
fit frame of mind to deliver sermon after
the preliminary instrumental Accomplishments
to the psalms. The end is probably not yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

to assist him in the prosecution. The public
is left to infer the reason why Captain Ritter
is Disseminated against; but that gentleman
is entitled to the thanks of the community
for the earnest, unceasing ana successful
efforts he has made to secure the indictment
of the scoundrels. The executive committee
of the Committee of One Hundred recognize
the valuable services of Captain Ritter, and it
is not too much to say that he has done all
that could possibly have been done in I'M
earthing the crime and running the
rascals down. The people will watch
the further progress of the case with
the deepest interest. Not many men in
Marion county or in the State of Indiana
are interested in the escape from punishment
of the gang that conspired to commit forgery
whole people, with but the fewest dishonora-
BILE exceptions, are concerned in the punish
ment Of the scoundrels, from leader to tool,
and they will know whether those in charge
of the important duty make an earnest effort
to secure the triumph of justice and the vim
dication of the law. If the interests of the
people are trf1ed with by those upon whose
consciences there is oath to defend them,
the people will speedily know it. The pres
ence of Messrs. Fshback and Robinson in the
case seems to assure a fair and entirely non
partisan prosecution, and with this in view the
boasts of the gang likely unfounded, ex-
cept in their guilty desire.